I am bumping, since I am also interested in the answer to this question. I am contemplating attending U of t for Physics next year, as is arpeggio. I am particularly interested in research opportunities, but would also love to know how U of T graduates fair in the real world (Industry).
Ok NVM with original question, can someone show me why one cannot perform two elementary row operations type 3 (where equations or rows are added to multiples of one another), simultaneously
as in
matrix (R1, R2, R3) --> R1 +cR2, R3+dR1--> simultaneously Here R1 and R3 being modified...
Ok, so I am taking my first course in linear algebra, and even though I am not a math major (physics major actually), I can't help but wish my teacher and text were more rigorous. So let me start by telling you all the problem I am having:
(First question) My book states the following...
So I will soon be beginning an undergraduate degree in physics, going to a highly reputable university in Canada. My question is in regards to adding a second major in Math. I know that it's most likely to early for me to decide what area of physics I wan't to specialise in, but through lost of...